NUFAM 2025: Exploring Eco-Friendly Solutions in Commercial Vehicles
NUFAM, the international trade fair for commercial vehicles, transporters, buses, and special vehicles, is set to showcase a range of innovative, eco-friendly solutions. With 60% of fleet operators planning to adopt alternative drives in the short term, the market for sustainable transportation is booming.
At this year's NUFAM, several companies are exhibiting cutting-edge technologies. Suer Nutzfahrzeugtechnik is displaying a vehicle from Maxus equipped with an anodized Suer ASPL flatbed, ideal for electrically powered transporters due to its low tare weight. Meanwhile, SPL Powerlines Germany and Opes Solar Mobility are showcasing trailer-based photovoltaic systems for power generation.
IM Efficiency and Sono Motors are presenting on-board solar technologies for trucks and semi-trailers. Sono Motors, in particular, has made headlines as the first provider to obtain the General Operating Permit (ABE) for a retrofit solar bus kit. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Thermal Transport Europe (MTTE) is also making waves with its emission-free, fully electric transport refrigeration units, including the new fully electric underfloor cooling unit TEU and the electric cooling unit TEF 1500 with an external battery for trailers.
The growing interest in alternative drives is evident, with 16% of fleet operators planning to purchase heavy battery-electric trucks by 2032. As the industry moves towards sustainability, NUFAM serves as a platform to explore and embrace these changes. Visitors can expect to see a wide range of emissions-free transport kühlagregate for various vehicle classes and electric lastkraftwagen.
Read also:
- Singapore Warns of China-Linked APT Group Targeting Critical Infrastructure
- West Virginia Governor's Revived Board Sparks Legal Concerns Amidst US Clean Energy Push
- Trump and Xi speak over the phone, according to China's confirmation.
- Unlawful MMO gold peddler cultivates around half a million dollars in income, triggering a tax dispute, followed by developers unveiling strategies to clamp down on real-world transactions
